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Ok, I know what to do. I played a little with ffmpeg and avconv |
| 2 |
(ffmpeg's fork, libav, conversion utility) converting 3D YouTube |
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videos to play at the Nintendo 3DS. |
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Anyways, I'll pretend you're using ffmpeg, I prefer libav but ffmpeg |
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is much more common (both are made available by portage, there is |
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virtual/ffmpeg now). Their syntax is a little different by the way, if |
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you prefer using libav just look at libav changelog |
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(/usr/share/doc/libav-version/CHANGELOG.bz2, or something close to |
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that). |
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|
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ffmpeg -i file1.avi -i file2.avi -vcodec copy -acodec copy -async 12 |
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-o output.avi |
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|
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You can use multiple input files, not just 2. If their codec match, |
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you can copy, if they don't match then you'll need to re-encode the |
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files (or the just the ones with the different codec). |
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The -async 12 option do the synchronization trick. The 12 indicates |
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that ffmpeg should try to correct synchronization at most 12 times per |
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second. You could use less, try and see the results yourself. I'd say |
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that even 5 or 3 would give great results, but 12 doesn't seem to |
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increase file size either. |
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